Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1904.
7
MACON BROKERAGE CO.
IT WAS AN OFF DAY
IN ALL THE MARKETS
STOCKS, COTTON, GRAIN
418-420. Cherry st. ’Fhono 533 j
Chamber of Commerce Building
Correspondents of
THE O'DELL COMPANY.
Incorporate 1. Capital $200,000.00
Cincinnati, O.
Quickest service In the South. We
invite comparison. No interest charged
on stocks. All orders placed direct with
the O’Dell Company, assuring prompt
und careful atetntlon.
Reference—The American National
Bank. Macon, Ga.
Nothing Doing in the Great Trade Ex
changes of America—Cotton Lower
in Liverpool by Six Points—Macon
Quotations.
LIVERPOOL spots closed 6.40
NEW YORK Holiday
NEW ORLEANS Holiday
BANKS.
E. Y. MALLARY, J. J. COBB,
President. Cashier,
W. P. WHEELER, Aspt. Cashier.
Commercial and
Savings
Rank
MACON, GA.
Each year in the Bank’s history has
shown an increase in Surplus, Depos
its and Cash Resources.
Every accommodation granted de
positors consistent with conservative
banking.
Union Savings Bank
and Trust Company
MACON, GEORGIA.
Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent.
J. W. CABAN138. President.
C. M. ORR, Cashier.
O. H. CABAN ISS, Accountant
THE LOCAL MARKET.
The Macon cotton market was quiet
yesterday, as was natural on Labor Day.
Range of Prices.
Spot Cotton Movement.
Recta. Ship.
Sept. 3 641 211
Sept. 6 234 247
NEWS NOTES FROM
GEORGIA TOWNS 9eor *
Cuthbert School
CUTHBERT. Ga.. S
ert’s public schools
vlth i
llcatlons are
vill have to lv
ire In charge
it the Cedart
rell, form
Open.
>t. 5.—Cuth-
>«ned today,
-ge enrollment The in-
;hat additional tenchers
employed. The schools
Prof. Kmlth, formerly
>wn schools; Miss Uar-
of the Albany schools;
MACON LOCAL MARKETS.
State of Georgia Bonds.
*** pc.. 11*16 113 114
ueorgia ! •. I!*--"-’ .......... 11S 119
Georgia pc.. 192'* to 1933...10C, 10S
Georgia 3»* pc.. 1»M. 1500 104H 105^
Locel StocKs ar.a Bonos.
Wenl.yun F».nolc Collejojj I M.
rice owing > to date
deno
,ts. prl<
turlfy
Met’aw Manfg^Cc
Acme
ness done in spot cotton; prices •) points
lower; American middling 6.40d.: low
middling" 6.244.; good ordinary 6.02d.; or
dinary G.78d. The sales of the day were
8,000 bales, of which 300 bales were for
speculation and export, und included 7,300
bales American. Receipts were 1,200
bales, all American.
- Futures opened quiet anJ closed quiet
and steady; American middling G. O. C.:
McDowell formerly of the Tal
bott county schools; Mrs. Martin for
merly of the Rochelle and Conyers
schools. Tills Is the beginning of the
regular public school system In Cuth
bert. With Andrew Female College,
Bethel Male College, and this, as a
feeder, Cuthbert Is one of the b<jst
equipped -town, educationally, In the
state.
Open. High. Low. Clos.
Capital $200,000.
Surplus $30,000
Is the road to wenlth. .Deposit your
savings and they will be Increased by
Interest .Compounded soml-annually.
J.M. JOHNSTON, K. J. TAYLOR,
President. Vice-President.
L. P. HILLYER, Cashier.
OSCAR E. DOOLY, Asst. Cashier.
American National Bank
MACON, GEORGIA.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY.
Capital $250,000.00
Stockholders* Liability $250,000.00
Surplus $125,000.00
Undivided Profits $ 25,000.00
DIRECTORS.
J. M. Johnston, Stephen Popper,
R. J. Taylor, C. A. Turner,
W. M. Johnston, B. J. Willingham,
Gen. Itubt. Ob**r. II. A. Meiritt.
You cannot do better than put your
account with the American National
Bank. Call on, or address
L. P. HILLYER, Cashier.
Jon.-Feb 6.47
Feb.-Mnrch 6.47
March-Aprtl 5.47
Aprll-May 5.47
May-June 6.45
Aug.-SepL 6.85
Sept.-Oct 6.60
Oct.-Nov. .6.53
Nov.-Dee 6.51
Dec.-Jan 6.48
o.48
3.47
6.47
6.46
6.46
6.47
FIs
5.84
iTFS
6.50
5.48
Eetter Than a Plaster.
A piece of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain’s Pain Balm and bound
on the affected parts, la better than a
plastor for a lame back and for pains
In the side or chest. Pain Balm has
nd superior as a liniment for the relief
of deop seated, muscular and rheu
matic pains. For sale by all druggists.
Lowndes’ Tax Rate.
VALDOSTA. Ga.. Sept. 5.—The
county commissioners held their regu
lar monthly meeting here today, the
most Important business before the
board being tho fixing of the tax rate.
As tho county Is engaged In the task
of building a court house on the "pay
as-you-go" plan tho rate will have to
be fixed so as to pay something like
$35,000 on the building. Tho rate
raised last year and about $23,000
paid on the building, or Is In hand to
bo paid. Tho balance of the amount
will be rulsed this year. The commis
sioner had not positively agreed upon
the rate, but it Is very probable that
it will be fixed at $1, making a total
rate for the state and county about
$1.48. The regular expenses of the
county run from $15,000 to $18,000, so
there can be a very lnrge decrease in
the tax rate next year. At $1, a reve
nue of about $49,000 will be raised.
Exchange Bank
OF MACON, GA.
STATE DEPOSITORY.
J. W. CABAN ISS. President
C. M. ORR. Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
/• W. Cabanii.,
W. R. Rogers,
A. L. Adams,
A. D. Schofield,
M. H. Taylor,
W. D. Lamar.
8. S. Dunlap,
H. J. Lamar,
N. B. Corbin,
J. H. Williams.
Sam Iviayer,
T. C. Burke.
We solicit the business o
ehants, planters and banks,
them courtosy, promptness,
and liberality., The largest
and surplus of any. banK in
Georgia.
sarny,
capital
Middle
Money to Lend on
Real Estate:
The Profits of the Trust.
By Ida M. Tarbell on "The Prlcn of
Oil” In September McClure’s.
The enormous profits which came to
tho Standard in these ten years, from
1879 to 1889, by keeping out competi
tion, are evident If we consider for r
moment the amount of business done.
The exports of Illuminating oil In this
period were nearly five billions of gal
lons; of this tho Standard handled
well towards 90 per cent. Consider
what sums lay In the ability to hold
up the price on such an amount even
en eighth of a cent a gallon. Combine,
this control of theprlco of refined oil
with tho control over the crude prod
uct, the ability to depress the market
or purchasing, an ability used most
carefully, but most constantly; add to
this the economise and developmen Mr.
Rockefeller's able and energetic ma
chine was making, and tho great pro
fits of the Standard OH Trust between
1879 and 1889 are easily explained.
1879. on a capital of $3,500,000, the
Standard Oil Company paid $3,150,000
dividends; in 1880 it paid $1,050,000
dividends. In 1882 it capitalled itself
at $70,000,000. In 1885, threo years
later, its net earnings were over $8,-
000.000; In 188C, over $15,000,000; In
1888, over $16,000,000; in 1889, nearly
$15,000,000. In the meantime the net
vdlue of Its holdings hnd Increased
from $72,000,000 in 1883 to over $101.-
000*000. While the Standard was
making these great sums, the men who
produced the oil saw their property
depreciating and tho value of their oil
actually eaten up every two years by
the prices the Standard charged for
gathering and storing it.
C. D. Wright Arrosted.
VALDOSTA. Ga., Sept. 6.—C.
Wright, the white man who stabbed
Jesse Davis in an altercation Saturday
was arrested ns he was getting on the
train at Mlneola last night by two men
whom Sheriff Passmore had deputized
to get him. Ills wife boarded tho
train here and was on her way to
Atlanta. When the train stopped at
Mlneola, Wright stepped on and was
promptly placed under arrest Ho was
brought here and is In Jail, awaiting
tho result of Davis wounds. .
•lei ns
..100 M3
..no i3r.
Ratiroad Stock*.
...11SV4 H4ti
...262 fKH a
kV.st Point Railroad
106
Savannah Railroad
lout horn Railroad
uthern Railroad coi
Ware & leland,
CHICAGO—NEW YORK
Commission Brokers
Cotton Grain Stocks Coffee
Members—
Chicago Board of Trade,
New York Cotton Exchange
New York Coffee Kxehang^
New Orleans Cotton Exchange
St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange
Milwaukee Chamber of Coni mere®.
Private Wires to Principal Points
oaro, pr«*r**rrea
Southern Railroad, prer.
Southern Railroad, com...
Central of Gi
olldated... .111 112
Central <>f Gh. 1st In
>ntral of Ga. 2d Income «s
?entrnl of Gu. 3d Income 34
3a. Southern ft Florida 1st
mortgage. 5 pc., 1910........114
Jeorglu Railroad * Hanking Co.
per cent., 1910 108
Ocean Steamship Co., 1st 5 per
cent.. 1910 166
Georgia Railroad ft Banking Co.
5 per cent.. 1922 117
Georgia A Alabama consols, &
per cent., 1945 106
per cent.. 1945 10R
Sen board, 5 per cent 102
Southern R. R. 6 pc.. 1944 117
City Bonds.
Mncon 4*4 pa.. 1926... 107
Macon 5 pc.. 1923 115
Macon 5 per cent Ill
Savannah 5 pc..
u c7
Dry gait riba i
rtm Short ribs (
nit plates i
e adovo cuts, amoved ut
Any
lc. adv
IIAMS.—Fancy sugar cured 14*<
Standard sugar cured 18V
Picnic hams 10
LARD.—Pure tierces 7*
{ 0-lb tube
Ho-ib, tuba I
10-lb. tins
6-lb. tins
3-lb. tins
-lb, tuba b
Nat.R.WiusUip [f (]0 0eo,C - SlI,itfc
MACON, GA.
COTTON MERCHANTS
TELEPHONE 88D.
MEMBERS OP 5 Now York Cotton Exchango
I Now Orlouna Cotton Exohango
X
X Orders for tho purchase and sale of contracts for Future Delivery £
♦ executed at tho New York and New Orleans Exchanges. £
♦ Correspondents: Miller & Co., New York? H. A B. Beer, New Orleane %
♦ ♦
SOUTHERN
The seme addition for other’sites
as on pure ierd.
CORN—flacked white 75
No 2 sacked mixed 71
Special quotations mado on carload
1909 103
to rate Inter-
n r ..I m.iMrltv 1"G
Atlanta, price ns to rate Inter-
Augusta. pree
common framing
;<1 Up
ouch 72 and up
ugh 12 and up
Common bonrds.
Common framing. L
pressed nnd matched flooring. .$11 to $18
Lizclla.
LIZELLA, Sept. 5.—Mr. and Mm.
Chas. Evans of Russelvlita were here
part of last week, attending the meet
ing at Midway Baptist church.
Miss Emma Anderson of Fort Val
ley Is spending some time with Doodle
Vincent.
Prof. Redding returned Saturday
having visited his father at Round
Oak.
Mrs. Mary Vincent is at home again
after spending a month with relatives
at Muscllo.
Misses Wllla nnd Floyd Evans of
Russelvllle returned to their home
today, accompanied by Miss Annie L.
Yates.
Mrs. Ida Tidwell of Macon Is here
to see her father, who has been quite
sick, though he Is improving now.
♦ched
square cog© wcatlmr Doaroif
Level edge weather boarding.
No. 1 sawed pine shingles...
No. 2 sawed pine "hingiss...
No. 1 best cypress shingles..
g.. 12 to 16
tin to 112.66
12.75 to $3.00
11.60 to $2.09
$4.0t>
by _ I
LEMONS.—Per box, $2.*5.
PEANUTS.—North Carolina. B*ic. 1U.S
Mrglnla. 04ic.
PRUNES.—ft to Sc. per nounl.
APPLES.—Per barrel $2.60.
RAISINS.-—New crop,'S2.f»0.
BANANAS.—Blinch, $1.50 tn $1.74*
ON JONH.—New crop. $1.6o nor crate
ORANGES.—Par barrel. $7.50.
CABBAGE.—Virginia, Hie. pound.
ORANGKfl.—Florida. $3.25 box
NEW POTATOES.—Per Rack, $2.25.
PS.—Texnn nut proof 55
White clipped
Mixed oat a
Special quotations on car lots.
HAY.—Choice timothy DC
48
SCHEDULES OF
Departures Going North
m
SLEEPERS.
M.. THROUGH TRAIN TO
CINCINATI, CAHRYING DAY
COACHES (WITHOUT
CHANGE) AND PULLMAN
Departures Going South
2,15
JACKSONVILLE, CARRYInS
COACHES WITHOUT
No. 1 timothy
<•!-
vi«»Ycr hay
Prairie hay 70
BRAN.—Pure wheat $1.20
Mixed bran 1.10
Jersey stock feed.1.30
MEAL.—Water ground Juliette 74
fltenm ground 73
VLOUB.—Private stock pnMry $6.50
Royal Owl standard 6.85
No. 1 patent j.60
One-half patent 5.50
Straights 5.35
Low grade 8.50
lludnuta, sacks 1.88
GRISTS.—Hudnuts. barrels 4.00
1UCE.—Fancy head 0
Choice head 5
Medium 4
Low grade 3V,
SUGAR.- Standard granulated G.45
New Orleans clarified BU
New York yellow 5*1
SYRUP.—Georgia cane 87
New York refined 20 to 30
_Now Orleans moineses 14
COFFEE.—Green Rio, choice... ...13
Green Rio, medium 12
Oren Rio. low grade 11
Arbucklea' roasted 13.70
BALT.—100-lb. white sucks.•••••••• Go
100-lb. Burlap 49
Fine table $2.0)
A. M., LOCAL TRAIN. MACON
TO ATLANTA. CARRIES NICE
DAY COACHES AND PULL
MAN O DOER VAT ION CAR
(SEAT RATE TO ATLANTA 23 CTS )
TO NEW YORK VIA WASHINGTON.
HAL I I JURE dnO PHILADELPHIA.
1 *7 { — * ’ M. r*ll OH, 1 TRAIN ,\f A -
•ikcONTO chattanooga,car.
7,30-
THAIN FOR JACKSONVILLE.
7,20
P M . LOCAL TWAIN MACON
TO HAWKINSVILLE. mak
ing ALL STOPS.
BLBQANT QOUTHBRN RAILWAY DIN INQ CARS, ALL THROUGH TRAIN3
Arrival of t
So. Hy. Trains j
i—Nu la. fro
S:20nm—No. 7 from _
i—No. II from Ne
2:40pir
V :lt>pr
l:l3pr
— No. 10 from Now York,
—No. 15 irotn BTUmwlc
16 stops at Macon 20 m
Asheville and Atla
tanooga nnd 3t. Lc
Vnshlngton and At
lUtee for dinner.)
WHISKY — Rye
a.*0 to $1,50: gi
Carolina .com. $1.10
It.SO:
, A;tliL
$1.60; Georgia
Mack.)
N'itOi
HIDES.
(Corrected by 0. Bernd A Co.)
Dry flint 13 to 15c
Dry salt 11 to 12o
Green salt, all weights 7V4 to 814
Green, not suit cured 6 to 6V4o
Damaged hides, according to value.
Goat skins 10 to 35o
Sheep skins 10 to 60c
WOOL.
Washed, per lb 18 to 24o
•' ashed, ner lb 12 to IRa
y. per lb 8 to 12o
to $4;
„ champ*..
nordlals, $12 per dox.;
Well rated commorical paper
and vory low rates on Mar
ketable securities.
Macon Savings Bank,
670 MULBERRY STREET.
8TILLMORE AIR LINE RAILWAY
Effective Suiy f, 1903.
5 | 3 | 1 | STATIONS. | 2 | 4 | 6
4 35! 3 IS
6 001 8 55
6 29| 4 25
AMILv. Ar.lAMIPM!
5 00... Wodley ...!13 00| 9 40| 1 M
5 101. Greenwuy .11 49' 9 $9112 66
6 »>.. Blundale ..111 Hi 9 17ill 40
- f,.. iwn. ' r
7 4!
7 60
b 20
8 30
8 45
Swatncboro .11 101 I M i: 10
McLeod ...110 47! I ti ll 30
StlUmoro ..110 22! I 06U1 06
5 38 7 r.
5 40 7 23
€09 ?r»
!L
W
10 oo|.
Ar. ■^■1
Lv. Ar
Stlllmore .
Hurryhlll ,
.. Corelca ..
Cobb* own
Sectlomrllle
Ar Collins V
tflcabo'rd A. L.
Ar
Lv.
Savannah
Praise of Chamberlain's Colio,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
Allow me to give you a few word*
In praiso of Chambcrlaln’ii Colic, Chol
era and Diarrhoea Remedy," says Mr.
John Homlett, of Eagle Pass, Tex. "I
suffered ono week with bowel trouble
and took all kinds of medicine without
getting any relief, when my friend,
Mr. C. Johnson, a merchant here, ad
vised me to take this remedy. After
taking one dose I felt greatly relieved
and when I had taken the third doao
wna entirely cured. I thank you from
the bottom of my heart for putting
this great remedy In the hands of man
kind." For sale by all druggists.
1017I 7 4s;io ~
10 07| 7 33*10 49
9 S3 7 2«!!0 25
$ 43* 7 13110 «
» ri 7 011 9 45
• 251 f I
1 m| <
NORTH OR NORTHWEST
TRAVEL VIA THE
“EVANSVILLE ROUTE”
(E. & T. B. & C. & E. I.)
The best equippod and most
direct line to Chicago and
all points reached via
Chicago
Inquiries regarding rates,
timo, etc., addressed to rep
resentatives given bolow will
rocoive prompt and courteous
attention.
Train Nc. 1 connects ot Stlllmore with ?p W TpfFriAR Cr P A
«*n‘ra1 of Georgia Ry. for nil points east A * 1 • JOwneS, U*. r. 05 1. A.
nd with Mlllen A BetJfhWJSttfti Ry ;°» EvaUSVlllO, Ind.
Milan, at Collins with Seaboard Air Line tv tt tt*ii n a
D. H. Hillman, Q. r. A,.
C*n
and
Mltlen. ■■■■■
Ry. *ist to Savannah nnd Intermrdli
points, west to Montgomery and all
points w**st. nnd frith Collins A Reldsvtlle
for Reldsvll!*. <
Train No. 2 connects at Stlllmora with
Mlllen ft Southwestern Ry. for Mitten and
Augusta, at Wadlor with Central of Geor
gia railway for Macon. Atlanta and all
points west: with the Louisville ft Wad'.ej
Ry. for Loulfvtllr-, and with Wadky ft
Mt. Vernon Ry. ,
Train So. 3 connect! at Colllna wl»h Sea
board Air Line railway for Savannan and
points east, and for Helena and interme
diate points west.
Train No. 4 connects at Wa61ey with
Centra! of Georgia railway for Macon. At- „
lanta and points west. ■ —
Train No. 5 connects at Collins with Sex* | A M F M Lv.
boad for Montgomery and points west.
F. S. BATTLE.
Supt. & T. M.
O. M. BRINSON. President.
Evnnsvillo, Ind.
S. L. Parrott, D. P. A.,
Atlanta, Ga.
M- D & S. RY.
Schedule effective June 12, 1104.
STATIONS.
Milledgeville.
MILLEDOEVILLE, Ga.. Sept. 6.—
Mm. J. Howard Ennis has returned
from a visit to the World's Fair at BL
Louts.
Miss Maude Penn has returned to
her homo in Montlcello after a visit to
Mrs.'Harris Hall..
Miss Ida Fowler left Frlduy for La-
Fayotte, Ala,, whero she will remain
several months.
Mrs. J. Harris Chappell nnd Itttlo
Misses Cornelia, Loretto und Dorothy,
havo returned from Asheville, N. C.,
whore they havo been spending the
summer.
Mrs. J. A. Jones la visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Qoorgq Stinson in Ma
con.
Mrs. Lulle Rogers is visiting her son.
Dr. O. L. Rogers In Sandcrsville.
Mrs. John P. Atkinson bus Issued In
vitations to a card party Tuesday af
ternoon at 4 o'clock at her home on
Jefferson street.
Mrs. Ben Gill and Miss Gill of Brook-
haven, Miss., are the guests of Mrs.
Harris Hall.
Mrs. Robert Alston and Miss May
DuBIgnon ot Atlanta are tho guests of
their grandmother, Mrs. A. V, Dulfig-
non.
Miss Iza Hartley of Fort Valley 11
visiting relatives In the city.
Mia* Corrlne Crawford has returned
from Covington, where alie has been
tho guest of Miss Jule Trlppe.
Mrs. John Shurley and little Miaa
Laura Shurley have returned from a
visit to relatives at Thomson. Go.
Miss Josle Schell of Macon is visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Schell of this
city.
Mr. and*Mrs. W. J. Brake havo re
turned from Indian Spring, where
they apent several weeka.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Bland and
children spent Saturday In Sparta, the
guests of Mrs. Baker.
Miss Annie Smith of Sparta •» the
attractive guest of Miss aMry Newell.
Miss Bessie Bivins of Amerlcus la
the gueat of her slater, Mrs. M. E.
Bivins.
Mrs. Townsend and Miss Maude
Townsend havo returned from Greens
boro, where they spent the summer.
Misses Mildred nnd Louise Gould
bttve returned from a visit to the
World's Fair at Ht. Louis.
Miss Abble Crawford has returned
from a, visit to her sister, Mrs. J. C.
Hinton of Macon.
Mrs. Bid Edmonson has returned to
her home at Meda, Ga., after a pleas
ant visit to relatives in the city.
Through Pullman Sleeper, Ma
con to St. Louis via Chattanooga,
Lexington and Louisville on 1:35
p. m. train daily by Southern Rail
way.
Baror_
Bnro:m nlcnncR. 7c.
Rnmnn oyntcr crackers, 6c.
n, n. ~
filorbjfs
rted cum.
Sugar cakes,
Assorted cunen. 80.
Cram
Stick candy In bnrrola.
Stick can * ‘ ‘
in n'liia. ioq.
ndv In Ik
fancy broken m:
Mixed candy in
ills. C. 7 nnd So.
SHEETINGS.—4-4. 6 to G»4c.
DRILUNOS.—ntAaSe.
TICKINGS.—414 to 12C.
SEA LSI.AND.—6 to 8c.
-'HECKS — 4V4 to Ce.
~ - JIJNOb.—4 r
fCeowc— „ mg
WELL BUdkETS.—$■_ I
HOPE.JMan 11s, llVfcc.; beael, lie.; cot
ton 17Kc.
ANEH.-n.IO to. $9 00 per dozer.
LEAD—B««r. 7Wr. nonnd.
NAILS--Wire, $2.60 barrel; cut, $2.50
J. W. JAMISON, City Ticket Agent.
Ity Ticket Agei
JAMES FREEMAN. Trov. Pm
CITY TICKET AND PASSENGER OFFICE', 567 CHERRY STREET.
TELEPHONE 42 4.
Georgia Southern
and Florida Railway.
READ DOWN.
EFFECTIVE APRIL 10th, 1904.
CARDS.—Cotton, $4.10 per los.
Plow blades. 5c. per lb.
IHON.— 3$*c. pound base; Bwcdo, 4V$c.
Wind.—Barb, $Ho. n
PLOW STOCKS—Iti
10c.
inrrnnn, 90c.; Fer-
$2.30; cedar, $2.59
TUBS. —Painted fl
post.
KHORS.—Horse, 24 25 kffj mule. $4.25.
BUCKKTH.—I'nlnt. J1.V0 doz,; white
codor. tnw hoops, $3.20.
CHAINS,—Trace. 14 to $6 dor..
OUN POWDER.—For U-g, Austin crack
$.'>; half kj’na, $2.75; quarter knxs.
c icing.
|I.$A; clramplo
$- 23; Dupont and
half kegs. $11.35; quarts
1-lb. canlatorM. $1, lers $6 |>c
dorf aniokclees powder, 1
10-lb. cans. 90c. lb.
loksloss,
s. $5.16;
Trol«»
ana. $1;
to connuniera'
World’s Fair, St. Louis
Via. Central of Georgia Railway.
Low rntos, shortest ronto,
quickest timo I Four trains
(luily. Choice o( two routos
via Atlanta and Nashville,
or Birmingham. Via Atlan
ta, leave Macon 1.30 p m.,
arrivo St. Louis 1.35 p m.
next day. Leave Macon 4.10
a. m. arrivo St Louis 7.08
noxt morning Leave Macon
4.15 p. in., arrive St Louis
5.40 noxt oveiling. Via Bir
mingham, loavo Macon 3 45
a. in., arrive St. Louis 7.08
next morning. Stooping cars
all tho way. Quickest and
host through service. Season
tickots, $34 ; GO-duy tickets,
$‘28.40; 15-ilay tickots,
$23.35, Conch excursion
tickets, limited 10 days, on
snle ouoh Tuesday in Soptom-
ber at rate of$IG.00. I'ropor-
tionntoly low rates from
othor points.
For full particulars.
World’s Fair litornturo.mups
otc , call on or write Jxo.W,
Bloust.T. P. A., 352 Second
St., Macon, Ga.
4 lopmlll 4G«m|U 80om|Lv.,
& 43pin( (IS lOprnJLv.
8 09pm J
K::
VLv.,
lav.:
i lOnm
6 4Tum
6 29am
? JSpSj:
.V.V.V.’.Lvi 2 OCp
• •Lyl l llpu
Lv' l 05pm
t.v 12 a*» V 't
um| 9 10pr
Crawford Lv H 20.
Jennings Lv.iu
.. . Jospi r Lv 1 9
Whlto Springs T,v j
0 I6»m| 8 19pm Lv,,,
9 66am OOjpmLv,,,
10 Olam 9 lftptn|Lv.,«
10 45aro| 9 f0;»m|Ar...
Noe. 9 and 4 nre solid tn
ute betwee
lid tralna l
end Jackso
CHECKLEY 8HAW,
rough C
nnn Bui
ftonvlug
Nos 1 and 2
Uoa-
WM
d. H. RAPFTERY, D
C. D. RHODES,
Qen’l Po««.
LEON A. DELL. D. P.
Agent.
ita,’ Ca.
CCHEDULE OF TRAINS BETWEEN
MACON AND THE EAST.
(Via Georgia Rallioeo nna Atlantic Coaa'.
Line.)
Kffoctlvo .Inn. 10, 1304.
1 i;.i. > 2 r.rui
6 24p| I 29.i| 4 30a
8 lo il 4 UGa
$16.00 FOR 10
$23.35 FOR 15
DAY TICKETS.
DAY TICKETS.
ri)!l AND NOHTI!
uailroad
Ffr«ctiv<* 3an. 11
6 15 4 st:... Hwdft Crcnk
6 30 4 481.... Dry Branch .
6 45i 4 49;.... Ptkea Peak .
4 00 t 4 69 .... Fitzpatrick .
• 10 6$f| lUplny ....
6 86 517 ... Jeffersonville
6 35 5 2t*..... Oaltsmor* ..
|65 ^
hi ■'
i 43|....
pit P MIA M«L r
J*M;P ML
~ Trama :
riPMii
V, « *¥ I
**!! Imiav:
18 Hat.
12 21! 4 42
18 3*
Allentown
Mont r'+A
rudlvy
...term
Moor
Bhawrmaka
jorra ..
•1 Win ...
...Ill 14 f 49 t 44 | 12 r,n 7
...Ill 10f 6 431 i 31 1 091 7 1»|.
.. Du till
*.* MlnDr *1!
Ro.;kle«lgo .
. Or I and ..
Boperten .
Tarry town
..|11 4*. .
..IX 38; 3 0:
.. 1131; 147
.s. 11 2lt * *« I
11 181 ,
.. 1105; 2 10
... I0 6l| 1C.)
.. V) Hi 1 3J
... 10 37i 1 23 I
... 10 2i 1 03
... 10 U ll 4»
•::l|R|||k
Lv 9 4512 96
Ar | 7 21,
,.. J2j| 7 ltf
;;;| 9os’«L
This week choice of
nisses’ and Children’s
Low Cuts reduced to 75c
E. B. HARRIS & CO.
3*0-75
lb4 Way ere ea Air Line at Ht>
a ° ir. 0. WRIGHT.
J. A. STB E YE H
ox-
A., Macon. Oa.
loose u. r. A., Macon. Go.
FREEMAN, C. T. A., Hotel
.Macon to Richmond, Va ,
and return. Tickots on sale
[September (, 6, 0 and 7,
limit September 15th,
j I 1904. For further informti-
1 ! tion call on or address,
> Ireeinan, T. I*. A.,
Macon, Ga.
$28.40 FOR 60 DAY TICKETS.
$34.00 FOR SEASON TICKETS.
VIA
Southern Railway
World’s Fair, 5t. Louis.
All tickets on sale daily except the 10 day6 ticket, which will
be nold Kept. 6. 12, 20 and 27.
Train Leaving Hacon 1:35 p. m.
Carrie* through Sleeper and nice Day Coachet.
Train Leaving Macon 3:05 a. m.
id a Vestibuled Day Coach to I«cx-
ionnection with through train to St.
ng Chair Car*.
I WRIGHTSVILLE AND TENNILLE
RAILROAD COMPANY.
4 I
7 30 I 48! 4 4«^ 1
7 to: 1 54‘ 4 io P
| 1. ! Stallone. I
‘J " ’ I.v'a
Tonnlllo 111 00! i 85|
S lio 4s; 6 43
n lid 40' i 35
CENTRAL of GEORGIA
RAILWAY.
DEPARTURSb.
Dublin.*13 55a
r '.Mlll^ffg^vlll**.
ARRIVALS
liirtrxi n iid MM
I'm,,, ii dnat'm. Ml
From Mail!t'm Hnd
3 15am
’ - };i vn '
7 lupin
*04! $68 ...
2 14' 705 I*
Carries through S
ington, Ky., maltii
Louis, carrying fr<
Stop over. 10 flay
Reclir
• it 311: si: tlolrhlncs * ttj I 1 la: .| •. FI... on lr»ln
■ I t HM Ifsvi i 1 i ! :»! - .1. i i> * m . arrlvlns M.i
I »u; III TMltrr >t* *M i it I SIMl, ' 1 .d st r,
I till 1*1 ttsl Aleorns I 14*' St INI. t r. * ■ mvuii Bum i 15 i< m ind :ir
.till I w
. Kmphnt t Ml $.*!•* 2 34
BTya Park! 8 10! 2 < 2 2 8 )
iMwks 11*9 7 1 t v 2 10
' M , • i'n "i!:? Al'.H
on all tleketa, exempt conch
mfsvllle or 'Cincinnati.
Call on m for
J. W. JAMISON,
City Ticket Agt.
Macon,
uiforinati'’:!.
G. K. PliTTlT, JAS. FREEMA:
Drpot Ticket Agt. Trav. Paw. /
Macon. Mat
Phone +24.
Trains Nos.
1 trains Nos. 2 *n<
■1 », ■: 1 y • •
II C ? N
and 6. Sunday* only;
2 /tally; trains Nos. 1
SECTIONS.
Central of nwrjtl*. An-
• nd bandsravins Ball-
‘’TttibilnTjwIth M
Central of Georgia (Oeo-
acon, Dublin and Kavan-
H 1 For further Inf
K 1 C. C. \ DALI
wlth Hawklnsvills and
n. and Houthern Rati-
r mat Ion r« Tirdlng ratfi.
B 'N J KES*jL
% •/. V. MAHO
1 \ • ' 1
ER. Commercial Agent.
fEY, <Urs*ral
rsr
i. P- BONNEH, D. T. A.. Me ran Gfc.
IMPROVFD SLEEPING CAR SERV
ICE MACON TO ST. LOUIS VIA
CENTRAL.
Tn
Pullman Sleej
to St. L/juis via Chat
iigton ami Louisville
. train daily by South'
, Ma
nn >t;a,
' ' M5
1 Kail-
COT THIb AD OUT, YOU MAY NEED IT